Not every child is born with perfect physical or mental health. Some babies are born with problems that may affect how they grow up. Still, in the eyes of their parents, they are perfect.
Twins Charlie McConnel and his brother Milo have Down syndrome. Down syndrome is caused by a triple instead of a double of a certain chromosome. The genetic abnormality causes problems with development, such as a brain that can’t think as well, a brain that develops slowly, a face that looks different, and other problems.
Dan and Julie have decided to enjoy the situation of their children instead of complaining about it.
The couple often posts pictures of their cute twins to social media to show the world the “benefits” of having twins. These pictures show the challenges, joys, and insider information of raising a child with Down syndrome.
Her goal is to reach out to families whose child has been diagnosed with Down syndrome, which can be very scary. Julie said that she hopes other people will find them and see that this is how life can be. It might be fun, full of love, and not scary at all. They don’t feel bad about what they did, and she hopes people can see how happy they are.
Even though some people may disagree with what they do or think the twins are beautiful on their own, it is clear that they are building a community for parents of kids with Down syndrome, a safe place where they can share their experiences and learn more about others’.
Julie said that they take a little longer to reach milestones, but when they do, their parents are happier than anyone else on earth. When they reach their goals, they throw a party and are really happy for them.
Their father said that it’s important to let everyone know that they’re here and that there are a lot of kids in the area. They hope that people will notice them and remember them, and that things will continue to get better in their towns with lots of kindness.
They’re standing on the shoulders of parents who came before them and made it all possible. It’s a great time to have a child with Down syndrome.
He wants to see them grow up and do what they want to do.